How to Troubleshoot Puma Campers
- 1). Inspect the outside of your Puma camper before you wash it. Look closely at the corners, the roof line and around windows, doors and any vents or intakes. Look for signs of discoloration or evidence that water may have seeped in between the exterior and interior walls.
- 2). Plug the camper into a power outlet and check the electrical system inside the camper. Use a small night light and confirm each of the outlets is working correctly and that all of the lights are working.
- 3). Connect the wiring harness to your car or van and confirm the rear brake and signal lights on the trailer are working.
- 4). Add some water to the holding tanks and turn the taps on inside the Puma trailer to see if they are working correctly. Leave some water in the tank overnight and park the camper over a dry part of your driveway. Inspect under the camper in the morning looking for any potential leaks from the holding tank or the lines that feed the taps.
- 5). Attach full propane tanks to the camper and turn on the stove and burners to see if they are working correctly. Do this step with the windows and doors wide open. If the burners do not light, gas can build up inside of the camper; if the stove or burners do not light, shut them off and close the valve on the propane tank. Allow the camper to ventilate, then inspect the stove, closely looking for any blockages in the lines.
